HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1820. HILLSBOROUGH, N. C. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BT DENNIS HEARTT, at thhkb dollars a tear, payable HU.r YEARLY IN ADVANCE. Those who do not give notice of their wish to have their paper discontinued at the expi ration of their year, will be presumed as tk Mftn< its continuance until countermanded. Whoever will guarantee the payment of nine papers, shall receive a tenth gratia. advertisements not exceeding fourteen lines will be inserted three times for one dollar, and iwenty^five cents for each continuance. .Suhscriplioiia received by the printer, and >iios< of the poat-maatera in the atate. v ' vl 1 le'.tcrs upon busineaa relative to the pa B'r must be post-paid. *c* firntleroen of leisure, who poasess a t istr .or literary pursuit*, are iimied to favour w? with communications. HK partnership of CHILD U CLJUTCY is this f H.ll,bnr?h. I he attention of such as m?j wish lo purchase lard in this part of the country ia mvitrtl; the term* will be accoin n.odatinjf. For farther particulars ap i' t > to the proprietor. S. Strudwick. November 13. 40? low ? N OTIC E. I SUA I I, ofler for sale at fry plantation, on the 4,h of December next, on a Credit of tv rive months, (purchased s'i? nig bonds v? it b | .p;>rove?i ncc tu tlic City of Washington. James S. Smith. November 8. 39? L G. WATSON, Op GRP.r.N'ABORilUOlI, N. C. Will krep Constantly on hand a quantity of Co\i\ ttnA W?rm-Vtf.sse4 ?aa.3 sufficient for thr supply nfmrdiCal gentlemen in tliiK ftt-cdon of the state. P' ie* fur bit/ft for f\r Ct/fi f'rr**rd one dollar bcentf-Jix* cent*, It'urn- /'rented "tie duUnr. Those wishing to purchase can easily be supplied by the aiage. Novemlier I. 38 ? 3<* C A 8 II W 1 1,1, HK OIVP.X Yiit C\evvn OVA \UU\$S. It. Huutington. October 18 3t?? OTIC IS., ?pur firm of n h jisoimooK tt c.. ?* having (or jomc lime been dnitolvrd, those indebCf) by note or account, will do well to call Mini h'-ttlc a* (w?m a \ possible, as "I" I i j.;tr indiil^i'tirr Cjii be giv?n. B. AUobrook. fl.lKbo?,o?igb, Ortohcr 10. 35? State of North-Carolina, ORJLSVE COU/ri Y. Superior Court of Law and Equity, September Term, 18 Jo. Jamet Webb and Frederick .Vn*A.^ * executort of Jamet W lotted, de- j crated, vs. y In Equity. Juteph Dickey and Chetley F. Fait- j celt, turrfxjinjf partner* of taid | Jamet Matted , deceased J IT is ordered by the court that this cause be referred to Thomas Clancy, esq. to take and state an account of all the dealings ami transactions of the firm of Joseph Dickey and Co., of the stock in trade, dealings and transact ions, of each of the said copartners, for, of, or concerning the said firm, of the pro* fit a or lom K"m?d or sustained by the said firm, and of the losses therein by the fraud, covin, lacbea, or neglect of said defendant Joseph Dickey; with liberty to examine all the books, entries and accounts, papers and vou chers of the said firm, and also the aaid par ties respectively and their witnesses on oath, and to make report to the next term of this court. And for as much as it appears to the court that the said defendant Joseph Dickey docs not now live within the limits of this state, but hath romoved thereout and resides in distant parta: It is ordered by the court, that the said commissioner Clancy may pro* ceed to take and Mate said accounts and make reports, without personal service of the \? arrant, or notice of reference on said Joseph, and after giving notice of the time or times of taking and staling said accounts, by ?av of public ? dvt-ruaemrnt in the newspaper called the Hihtboruugh Recorder for and durinp the term of sixty days, which advertisement shall l>e deemed, taken and held to be -s vihd as person*! at rvice of notice, to all intents snd pin pose*. And it is al?o ordertd and decreed, that said commissioner Clancy shall, in hi* said report, state such spcc.al matter as the par ties may require htm to state. A copy from the minutes Teat, James Webb, c. ?5 M. E. Vv%v%% PURSUANT to the foregoing onler, I do hereby appoint tlic lBth da> of January next, at my otf.ee in the town of Hillsborough, to take into consideration the several matter* and thing* thereby to me rvferrrd. at which time > and place the said Joseph Dickey, and all other* concerned, are hereby notified and re quired to appear and produce before roe, on oa' It, all hooks, p-pers, vo tellers, accounts, and evidences whatever in his or their cus tody or power, relative to the matters in ques tion in the above cause, at which time and place 1 shall proceed to stale the said ac counts and repert thereon. Teat, Thomas Clancy, Commissioner appoinU-d by the Court of Equity. Hillsborough, Nov. 8. 40 ? 2m State of North- Carolina. GA.f.VCfi COU.YTY. Superior Court of Law, Septeml>er Term, 1820. Williati .Irfn.'tronjT and 7'o'U, hi*' w/r, liry,.n ah I Catha r?fif /u* tv/f, John Dickry nnd Sally hit iu ft, Victor Ituuntrre, Jiinc Unbititn. Jtu'.vanJe* Ho (union, and Kit zubtth /iubumin, vs. It itUa in It ibin?un and .^fichuel Ktbinson. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the defendant Michael Kohjnsen resides without the limits of the state: It is therefore ordered, 'hat publication be made in the Hi".tb<,-v'.?h lircordtr for three weeks successively, that the said Michael Uobingon make h>s personal apprarance at the next term of th>s court, on the third Monday in March next, and answer the petition of the pet. i oners, otherwise the same will be taken pro Cotif-sao, heard ex pane, and decreed according)) . A. B. Hruce, c. a. c. Hillsborough, October 9, 18^0. 38 ? 3w I Petition ! for tliv , di\ ision of I Land. State of North Carolina, vu.i.ygk cou.vrr Court of Fruity, September Term, 1820. PI' HSU A NT to a decrre nf the honourable Court of Equity for Orat1|je county, will be exposed to public ?hIo at the market houte mi HiUkborixigh, on the 28th tiny of November next, one seventh part ??f" Three Lots of Land, on the waters of I'.no ri%er, adjoining the lan?U of \V j 1 1 >.?rn Cain and other*. be'.np part of the land* of the late John Cam, deceased, and allotted to ihe children of John Woodi, in the partition and division of said Cain's estate, it l?cin^ the undivided share of Met spy Woods, one of the children of the said John Woods, in the aaxl three Ints of land. A ere tlit of six months will be given fur one sixth part of the purchase money, twelve months credit for another sixth part, and two years for the remaining four sixth parts, the pur chase money to bear interest. Itonds with ap pioved seem ity will be required, and ilenli w ll lie executed to the purchaser bv the clerk anel maatcr of this court. James Webb, c. M. r. Hillsborough, Oct. 9. 38? la NOTICE. TIIK copartnership of J OILY R CVM .IftNG it Co. having been dissolved, all p. rsons are hereby notified to call and set tle their accounts with \A>C\5FACT0I*,X, * .Vo. 122J Market Street, Philadelphia. THR subscriber* having brought to perfec tion tbeir newly discovered economical HATS, which they can afford *t three dollar* and fifty cents, now offer them to the public to test their improvement. Being conscious that they have arrived to that degree in the art of Hat Manufacturing which is the true Franklin Economical etyU, j are willing to hazard their future prosperity, by the sample now offered to the public. One trial of the $5 60 Hats will doobtlen establish the fact in the mimls of the citizcns of Philadelphia, that they stand unrivalled for cheefmeu, durability, and 6?at/fy,and are justly entitled to the favorable appellation of fVonJt- i li n, to whose genius and invention we owe so much. 1 Tbey also offer to ths public, their Super, i fine Water Preof Beaver*, of the best quality, and newest fashion, and not subject to fade and , become foxy, as Water Proofs generally arc. Also, a general assortment of Drab (leavers. Cantors, Korsms, youths' and children's Hat*, children's fancy Hats and Jockies, ladies' ilea* vers, trimmed or untrimmed. Hatters supplied with finished or unfinished Hats. lie spoke hatg made agreeable to directions and at the shortest notice Hats of every description, manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail, on the most reason able terms. \n orders thankfully received, and attend ed to with d spatch. C.VJTloSr. No hat* are the genuine piwnt Franklin hats but those manufactured and sold bv us snd our agents, and have our stsmp in them. Those who wish to purchase, cannot be too particular. Bankin & Fowle. Philadelphia, September, 1820. 35 ? 3m DoWwrs He-word. STOLKN out of the subscriber's stable, on the night of the 24th instant, living in (?uiltord county, N C. a bU;k Horse, about fi:'U-eii and a haif hands high, rising seven years old, marked with a small star on his forehead, large mane on both sides of his neck; one hind foot white, not recollected which; trots and paces. I have every reason to believe the horse was stolen, and will give the above reward for the apprehension of the thief, or a generous reward will be given for any information of the horse so that 1 get him John Smith. 6 uiltord, N. C. Sept. 28. 34? 3w| ____________________ FOR SALE A handsome situation adjoining the town of Hillsborough, ON which is a good tsro s'orv dwelling house ; also a good kitchen, smoke houfc, dairy, and stable The buildings are all ne*-. For terms inquire of The Printer. A first-rate wogk Horse may be had on good terms. Inquire as above. Sept. 11. 32? tf T>. HKARTT Proposes publishing by subscription THE PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES or THE Convention of \orth Carolina On the adoption of the Constitution of the United States; TOGETHER WITH The Declaration ot Rights and Consti tution of the State. TO WHICH IS PREFIXED The Constitution of the United States. THF former edition of this work having become so scarce as to render it difficult to procure a copy, it him been suggested to the publisher that a new edition would be acceptable to the public; he has accordingly submitted the proposal fur their patronage, and will commence the publication as soon as the number of subscribers shall be such a* to justify the undertaking. The debates of the North Carolina convention on the adoption of the constitution of the United States, must certainly excite sufficient interact ay not 44 a little more folding ol the hands to sleep" if thorns and thistles at a still growing in your enclosures. Expel then from with all speed, every nuisance, every deformity occasioned by the wiles of the serpent. Destroy the teeth of the old dragon wherever you find them scat tered within your premises. Make eve* ry acre of your ground turn to some ac count. To industry add still. Seek ear nestly, and by all means in your power to increase your knowledge in practical agriculture. To skilful industry, add economy.? ? Be frugal; let your living be good, but plain and uncostly; so you will avoid the curse of debt, which is not remediable like that brought upon the ground. Dash from your lips the cup of intemperance; its deadly poison is mure to be dreaded than the envenomed tooth of the Adder that hisses under your sheaves. Bring up your childien in tlie habits of industry and frugality; and in the fear of Hlhe Lord. Grudge not to school and educate them well, that llity may become intelligent, virtuous, use ful, respectable men and women. In all your toils and labours, in all your do mestic concerns seek the guidance ok" that widom which is from above, and the blessings of heaven will rest upon you. Looking through the vista of a few years, inethinks 1 see in prospective the auspicious period when the Cn:*ed States shall possess an agricultural po pulation fur superior in nuin^rr^ and equal in knowledge and virtue, to any the world has evtr known; when mil lions and millions of tillers of the ground, shall be spread over this vast territory, .enjoying \ he comforts of moderate inde pendence, the lamp of divine truth, the lights of science, social and domestic happiness, and distinguished no less for the moral and christian -virtues, than for the pre-eminent goodness of their secu lar let And portion. Albany Plough Boy. PEACH TREES. The cultivation of tlii-? tree has be* come very interesting to gardeners in tiie \icinity of this city. A very simple mode of preserving and restoring thtni when apparently nearly destroyed by tne disease so Utal 10 tlicm in this quar ti r, and commonly called the ti Y ellows," has been accidentally discovered by a gentleman in this eity. A statement of the fact, as it occurred, will convey all nccessary information: ? In the fall of 1818, a very fine tree, standing in his yard, was apparently dead from the ef fects of the above mentioned disease. Throughout the fall wid winter, very large quantities of common wood osht s were casually thrown by the servants about the root of the tree. To the asto nishment of all who had seen it the pre ceding fall, it put forth its leaves vigo rously the next season, and bore abun dance of tine fruit. A small quami'.y of wood ashes was a^ain thrown round i;s roots last fall, and the tree is now so lull ol fine fruit that it has become necessa ry to prop it up. This is a very simple remedy, and certainly worthy of trial. Mew~York Gazette . From the Norwich, (Conn. ) Courier. STRIPED GRASS. This grais is cultivated in gardens as an ornanunt, its variegated stripes of colour being considered as giving it a very biautitul appearance. No mtant, so tar as wo know, have ever been taken by the agriculturist to cultivate it in the Held; indeed, it is generally supposed that cattle will not teed upon it, and that it affords little or no nourishment. This is a mistaken notion, and which is entirely done away by a fact which i>a? come within our own observation. Mr. Woodward, living in Plainfield, in the wintcrn part of this state, trensplantcd into his garden, several years since, a root of this grass; here it remained and grew for saveral seasons, until the son of the old gentleman, becoming tired of having it in the way, pulled it up, and carrying it to the head of a large nu a dow which belonged to his father, threw it into the brook which nearly equally divides the meadows, supposing that wiicr would kill it; but here it tw4